Cttlittsbutgi Gaidtt. .A. ~degly.„l .l oved mother—over *hese gravg the white' roes beim blossomed and faded throughout many a ,Tune—very roften repeated to her Cliildien the old legend that Jerome relates of the beloved disciple; how in hishitit years, when- from his infirtnities he was unabltoto converse connectedly,-he.', continually' repeated to himself the words: "Little children, lOve one another." He answered, when questioned, that it was his Lord's command, and "if that was done; it „„was enough.” . : What a charm was in those words, spoken , by her gentle, voice, to still the petty strifes of , ehildhood.' • ' • • - -,Away-in California of old,. before it had -drawn' nearer to us by magic iron , bands, or linked by flashing wires—the El •Dorado upon whose wastes so many hopes lie shipwrecked—wandered the mother's only boy. In .a secluded spot stood the log hut of a "prospeeter." patterned: utter: hundiedi of others, many`worsi, few better. „,It • eonsisted of one dim room, lighted only by the open door; or a sunbeam stray ing through the large chimney. A bed lof rough blankets,. tossed into, a heap, occupied a corner. On the ash-covered hearth, of , rough stones, stood a .:kettle that had been used, unwashed, ono would - Mit like to think how long; or question whether - does and men did not have access to it, indiscrim ately. Upon the .table"were scattered, in dire confusion, dirty plates and dishes; pieces of dry, gratlooking bread, variegato ed with. y_ellow stripes of saleratus ; pork, boiled,fried and raw ; dandle ends in scoop -ed_out, potatoes,; lumps of ,quarti or %dos-- som-rock;" the whole medley crowned by an _ - old rusted pan, in"whichtiere and there —terod a speck of the, recious dust:for which ' -all tiomforts of CiVilization:are bartered. The xough.men,who,oecppled this cabin :!: 11.1.1 .A.%.roligh , :licluiire :Of :t . he - 210;94nm of those humanizing inflßences` that gather around the.firesides'tvliare. Wife and-, chilitten await to Meet the father when the day's 'work is -haire , reft' this; comfortless , abode for - their usual label- in the mountains: The every ing previous, in trying their skill upon 'a deserted "bole," they had dug a few feet and uncovered a seemingly rich lode: Burning with eagerness, they had gone out after sunrise to follow up their disecivery: There wire three of them,' two middle ' aged men, and a youth of eighteen. They had traveled across the plains in company, and had formed a sort of partnership, agree ,- ing to share alike in good or ill fortune. Mit the greed of gold everywhere foster the same evil passions and blunts the best " " feeling of the heart. The Vey Robert— mothers's boy—had really discovered in " "dications which led to' the discovery of the , lode, and was willing to share with his cony ' panions according to the terms of their partnership. He was about thirteen. when his mother died, leavinghim to be buffetted . by heartlessness and injustice, and to pick up associates whose influence was far from beneficial ; but the sense of right, the yield ing of self for the sake of others, as "early impressed by her, bad been crushed out. To the two men hardened at the prospect. of enriching themselves, he seemed a char '. acter easily influenced. They <dared not cheat each other; but combined to cajole the poor boy out of- his eT p ected portion of I , good hopes. When they found, however, that day after day he worked on, insensible to all hints to "go higher up the mountain andprospeet a little," and quietly insisted, " in spite of their assertions to the contrary, ."-'lllat he had been the first to discover the lode, and meanisto maintain his right to the . share of the gold; the look of avarice tempted them to threatening words, and finally to ruffianly blows. . • "Do you 'spose a boy like you's going to lay. down the law to us ? 'rake that for your share," and the speaker hurled a huge piece of quartz at the lad. The boy dodged it, but in so doing his foot slipped and he fell, striking his head violently up-n the projecting .point of a rock. There he lay insenaible and ofit of their_way at last. " Good enough for him," said the man. He'll hold his tongue now, I reckon." ' " Shut up," said the other. " I didn't - . come here to be a murderer. Curse the gold and you too." • ThroAng down his pick, he hastened to the prostratnhoy and - endeavoted to bring him back it. bonscious ness. After a time-he waspartially . success - ful. Then comPelling his companion to as sist, they made a rough hurdle and laying the boy upon it, took him to the 'comfortless cabin. • He soon roused opt of the stupor follow ing the blow, bet not to sanity. He lay for a few days in the defiritim of fever. In his gentle,- dreamy wanderings, his memory "carried him back' to the home group, gath ered about their mother, in the twilight of long years gone by. "Little children, love one another . ," he would ,murmur , with , such pekeeful smile' about hislips, Mit the rough . - • nursek gtew telider-heatterlat the sight. - - "Don't Ruarrel,„l3en,",linwould say, as - 11 War' consciousness of the 'present , came over forgiving one:, =other in love —she said that, too—Jesus told her—and when he comes we shall be like Him—love, all love.' And at length, •as he faintly whisPered these words, the Savior called - him away: - - - . They buried him in a shady grove that lay behind the hut, •beside a little stream thst Caine leaping down from the mountain. The nu4 , ,Heli,,hewed a sapling froM the grove, in a rude resemblance of across, cut. . ting,:tition:itimuneven letters, the one word "Love," and when, in after years,: he' told, the-stifte with .lil `town children clinging' about him, he always added, "and whatever else ' you- forget,' boys, never let, go thrk verse." - ' The List Railroad Disaster, . , The-.editor-- of the. La Crosse Deniocrat passed over the New York and Erie road a . ft.w* days'prior to the late dreadful accident. In a letter to the Democrat he describes the - condition bf the track 'between Oswego and • Port Jervis as in "terrible order." The , ~ following passage from the letter written be ; the accident - eccutrid lir worth' repro i t d. ucing : ~,. ~_ . 2 , , ~ , • '' ' ' ' l•The - rails are bbit,leak.iied and twisted t; * as-w 94 never saw ;them .li ef ore. The ties teter up and down aii`.'w'e - pass over them, I .i ~ sphiatilug .med and,wattyln,little jets from -----... NP --1---- "' - ' ' `:1 under theth as the tarn passes over. . The, r, TEAT was a very shrewd way, that ~.was,s ties are rotten to a greet extent, andl ewe: ralopted , itilheolden'tiine,' in Zurich, to test could see the angetof death flitting along by the.tnith in divorce cases. " I,r;tipn a couple . the sideof the train WI 'if in doubt litiether 'asked'. to be divorced 'on ACIPPIL,,of incom to huritts all ibtolhe'valley4o the left:of us patibility of t,emper they were first oidered as we„ _neared Port Jervis, or to wait for to be shut up: for a fortnights in. a , sittgle', ~ ' more vietiiiii.'onrs being the Sunday-um , I , oo ,, Tormt cordeinneorendurceachotheT , 4 , Lately worth 'the stttleu ca , ' and vepr - 1 iiiidifilliy:Vi. ',They had but one of the ell destroyer. I- t ir. , saaet7 ., T0i4.11, hut eue bed, but one chair,,,,-ont,pplatei ! .1 , 0 never before tode-under the " trii ,oi r eh l a, a nd 6notciet,. 4 .d> very act sadit of 'Mick wine as - for . Miles li ..It '3Viyi t tepende n t aponl:tlib, - ;6:nirteity th e f are. ,rseerned aelfzdeattit_watt Wolin* . be4rVe, ttilit , ' At the end of the,:tiniei if,: they still:, to, pase out of courtesy . , a n d we gi0.1.0.„ a el i,.,„,v ,„ A '-- - ""; b e divorced , the,; woe inarlittt til - Nr. Ireilaia - 'er the 45 bleagw; :., tiemedflrut it tuniallYhappetted thefore ,-pi ctr opyagern nxid r wlipni wo were. the time thine syniptitly la: 0 tiriliiid Ana' °ollie' train, and who raja' ......Witi . -T,e!Zlell4, 4 4 4 4 lYlittlifidklit?Ar -t. . e a us bn aarivinf at even tide, at Niriii,l,9 . •• ~,...._ ,------;.4. uAtipa " I '.' ''..- ."• V . ~ .4 - ' A -41 e ' new n(nuizepot - rifle . has cost the • ~; t _ il i . J . e a there are, , t hi s . spnn .` 4, no bre, _i. •• , ch'. •-• tw' `f - Ti44" . 1,194 .. " Oilers thus , '•-4,. '.ooldbuts catthils•o4lirek'lluar,Abbik_ d , 4 . lint fee ; th i ii em i ngton rifle has ' ' ' den an d riot the officers of the ratil; w fiNil .tw i llitYytWo'xiilfgthcilimot ~ ,ii nd ! . .),,,,n . ,: ~- , . 43 - t a li .4, 3 44idger,';folr thiViliblid-bed IS ire- •trlioisixteesk,f,inithont,l.Gitst rildfain has To opiit'--14140k t b-Y gulte" 1411 ' ." . -th . irteidi' , lii llilbedisiliti'fOr the ,new , -• ‘; iii, • —thigk o rifew larli c who* ; Tana' ,-" diav i ti e V-lite'llnaariaatsi..., u ii i - tha Vri e tl e a tqce t 4 1 44")141711 " !; . A lil 1 4410 ' ill ' e , m.„ ..4 b " 1 .741 k, tlar-ly d e arer, _ 1 V•15'•;? ,• gif ''''' ' g eCaY." . ' ”i, '.. -ii '," , '.' '' ..:-..,••. .. re +•.l k 6 . •il' - P ~ r.4.' ~ 1,, ledg es, ~I<l_ l I T ,s'isieols43l'a I- . • ,-,., :, ~,, ~ ••••1 J. ~,J . ~ - . '"l''''''''; .1, fly' ' ./a.si: ... ,„. .., i , t „.,,,,,„ ,„,, z , D s 0 1 , 33 ,; •••••••./.01 f 1•• , ':••t: l ' - . '• ' ...•• '• '":•' • , ••.:f;:p, •-• '- :, -.1" 4 % .1 1.•••" O - Y•ilD 3... tx. , :t J • ••••• -•-•• • :rt ••141 ..:rid. ..•qc ) . k .., V .. r 1. f ~ n, `art ' : . ' qvitirfo sy.-iti•in'illi , ...,,,,. i, , • MM olm;r e 2 =2gl i - Romantic! , Marriage. The father of the late Viscount Ashbrook, COIfGRESS- 1 224 1 DISTRICT. when very young, and residing i xitli hle. ,t r i .! _5 `•• ' . lamil. , •trunQueelValCountriArcifTkut struck .with the beauty- of,airirigh peasant , .77, , SGLY girl, u !tsaniitate foTAnnati before the IT n Be nattned Elizabeth Ride, - twho jr igilfAlk "'"u". tlie habit of punting a'Sen•j-lioat.'across th_ e ' • stream in the ,vicinity of Castle ;•Durrow. The love-sick youth took every opportunity' of enjoying the society'efiiis beloved water nymph ; bat carefully, ioniealed 'from hi e parents the impression she liall'inade upcin Ws bosom. t. , Re then.; held an ensigii"ti,c,anunissien s ome regiment - which was, quartered:lmi the castle • but he was too -yotuagto think 'of matzinionyl . not was the object of lits affection, either, •'' ' old enough oft Aufllciently educated Vibes:34nm , his"*ife. Bhe hatl,l*.n =red Umohrthe petiiiiitWirand••liad; been untisect ta - Shoesi - and, stockings ;; was - scarcely acquainted- with tile.. Eriglishilan. mine r and was WhollY, unitifohned in mat. tyre of the World -; but the young ensign fancied that, in spite of these disadvantages, he could perceive an aptitude' of- mind, and Soundness of intellect, united -With - great 'amiability of temper, in addition to her pat. sonal perfections.. Under these circumstances; he conceived the romantic idea of submitting her to .the superintendence of some respectable female, capable of rendering her, Through the influ ence of r aducation, an associate suitable to _his wishes; and his rank. The lovely;,ferrtgirl was • accordingly placed•under the tuition of , a lady, at whose house:Captain Flower occasionally visited her, and where he marked, from time tc time, with till the enthusiasm of - a romantic lover, her progress in . - Various polite accort.— plishments. • : Eliiabeth Ridge remained intlds situation about - three years, when.the efflux. of time/ . as well as- some domestic occurrences,-ena bled Captain, Flower to reap the reward c, his constancy and honorable , .conduct by a matrimonial - union. And the blushing daughter of the Emerald Isle became ulti mately the Viscountess Ashbrook, the lady of the castle beneath whose walls her early 'churn - is had, like the rays of the rising sun, ,beamed for a time unnoticed, only to be come more effulgent and more admired. By the Viscotint she had several sons ash daughters. The Iron Manufacture. In Troy, New York, which is second only to Pittsburgh in the extent of, its iron interests, wrought iron declined in price during all last year, the extent of the' fall being from fifteen to twenty dollars per ton of 2,840 lbs.; but the manufacture was not suspended, and wages remained' untouched.. This was continuing production at a loss, and absorbing capital. In December, 1867, the,market still being in the same condition, the alternatives presented.theinseives to the manufacturers, Of either , suspending the works or reducing the cost of production; and the workmen.acted wisely in accepting a reduction in their wages of from ten to twenty per cent. It was inevitable, or the mills must stop. The works had, been car: , ried on for a year at a loss. There was no: prospect of an advance in prices. On the contrary, foreign Iron was sharply compet ing in the market, and nothing but the pre =inn on gold (an entirely; abnormal ele ment in trade) sustained Ameripan iron. The .reduction has enabled the mills to .continue at work; , some in filling orders, 'and others, who:are strong enough - , in ac cutnulating stock, to , await better times. Messrs. E. Corning . ft 00., of the Albany works, wielding a heavy capital, were will ing during the summer to take the venture of laying in an unusually heavy stock of raw material, such as coal and pig metal, notwithstanding the depressed condition of the market for the manufactured product. As it has turned out, these purchases were wise, and have enabled them to manufac ture considerably in excess of former years, and the consequence is that their Workmen, having been fully 'employed, have actually earned more money than before the reduc tion . The spring, as yet, has brought no ad- VaElee in the priCe of iron, and the condi tion of that interest in Troy applies equal ly to Cleveland,. Pittsburgh and other iron centres. We have an abiding hope that the corn ing summer. will rectify a good many, of the vexed questions of trade. The coun try is dependent for its prosperity on its crops. With an abundant harvest this year, following the fair one of last, the price of breadstuffs cannot hold up, and theitdeeline will speedily bring about an equalization of values.--Ciereland News. ' Tim extraordinary number of prominent men in the army and civil senrice, furnished by Ohio during the late war, has been fre quently noticed. Grant. Sherman, Mc- Pherson,Gilmore, and many other names, will reaily occur to the reader. Chase and Dennison, in Mr. Lincoln's cabinet, were also from Ohio. ' ' A correspondent reminds us that in the impeaclunent trial Ohio also holds a promi nent place. 'Mr.. %we, of Ohio,..as. Chief Justice, presides;'Mr. Wade, of Ohio, is the president - pro Um. of the Senate, and succeeds to the Presidency eMr. John son is removed ; Mr. Stanbery, of Ohio, lately Attorney General, is chief among ,the President's counsel ; Mr. Stanton,'. of Ohio, holds the place which is the occasion of the struggle; and Judge'Cartter of Ohio, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, was the judge - before whom General Thomas was brought for violating the Tenure-bf-Office law. , • Tun Cleveland Leader - believes that Mr. CHASE would- not, accept the Republitin `nomination for the Presidency; - and; adds "We also know it to be true that he wotaa not take, or'consider for an instant, a nomi , nation from the" democratic Party to, any office whatever. Wahine dulhOrity for eay ing that Mr: Chase _has at present no politi cal aspitanana, and whiln , :we believe/ him, in ability, in , education, an in: principles, thz fittest and best man for -the ,;Presidency now living, we honor his; determination to , withdraw himself from active and avtiPM O 'polities the Serener duties 'to .w hich his present high offlaeasslgns 'That he is; however, arAin sympathy with the pres ent democratic party, is false; that he ever woukrbeis next to Impossible." , iMilli;=3= PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : SATURDAY APRIL 25. 1868. POLITICAL. fgrCONGRESS-22d 'DISTRICT. THOMAS HOWARD, Esq., . • Is a candidate for nomination, try the Ilnion Repub lican COngressional Convention. mb3t:d kT , . . . .W.FORDISTILICT4.:ATTORNVY. "- bit.Fr Subject to the dentition of the Uniqn•ltePubilean County Convention:' • up17:092-d&T FOB ; DISTRIer ATT(MNEY. Geri. A' L. Subject to jhe decision of the Union ..Itepubilian Conlin , Convention. ~ nahlitiniJi•d&T i=" i[~7, i](YIICy1~1~111~t~~~~l~ WILLIAM C. JSkORELKND, Snbject to the decision of the Union Republican County Convention. mh27:n43:d&T nr''ASSISTANT DISTRICT AT TORNEY. JOHN W, RIDDELL Will be a candidate for Assistant District Attorney, subJect.to the decision of the Republican County Convention. • aplo:d&T IWASSISTANT I . DISTRICT - AT; TOR! r.' .1. B. FLACK,. Subject to the flectsion of the • Union Republican County Convention. mi103:1142-d&T EVA 111 IVY kb '.411)6 Okr - 75 . 7710 - 1 t PHILIP HOER 11, Of Lower St. Clair township, (late of Co. R. 6211 'P. V..) eublect to the decision of the Union Repub lican County,Convention. • ap22:eos-d&T SPECIAL NOTICES. Igy - MARRIAGEAIIII CELIBACY. —An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of Sollde and the DISEASES and ABUSES which create . impediments to B JLARIAGE, with .sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. *KILLEN HOUGH TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Penn'aa Ja3o 'WV • LEGAL. 1-8 N THE. ORPHANS' COURT OF ALLEGHEBY'COUNTY, No. 81March Term. 88. In the matter of ' the account of ROBERT ROBB, Esq., Executor of the estate of FREDER ICK AESCHELIIAN,_dee'd. April Ist, 1888, C. HASBROUCK, Esq.; appoint 'ed Auditor, to audit and distribute the money and report upon the exceptions filed. BY THE COURT. - From the Record. A, HILANDS, Clerk. Notice is hereby given that I bill attend to the du ties of the above appointment, at mv office,No. 154 Fourth street. Pittsburgh, on SATUR DAY, May 9th,111011. at 2 o'clock r. m.. when and where ail partics interested may attend. . C. HASBROUCK. Auditor. Pittsburgh. April 13, 1859. spit:o3s:B N A O'rlCE.—Whereas, Letters of Administration on the Estate or PHILIP ' DER, deceased; late of. the Seventh ward, Pittsburgh, having been granted to the subscriber, aU persona indebted to the said Estate are requested to nuke Immediate payment,•and those hay in g claims against the same will present them, duly authentica ted, for nettle:meat to the undersigned. Mug. MARY SCHAUER, IDAMAS LUTZ, JOHN ti WALTHERS, fe=4 Administrators. BANKRUPT NOTICES. .• 71ESTERN DISTRICT. of PENN , - SYLVANIA. SS. rittsburgb, the klltb day of March A.D. 1813 S, The undersighed hereby sires notice WOOD point ment ea Assigpee of.IIM-NBY M. ATof Se wickley, In the county of Allegheny and Rate of Pennsylvania, witbindtald district, who b y te n ad judged a bankrupt on his own petition trict Court of said district. JOILN If. BALLET, Asidgnee. irth2:nsG- Attorney - at-Law , 89 Grant street AN ACT authorizing the MAKING OF New Indexes of the Records contained in the Deed BoOksin the Recorder's Office of Allegheny County, and Ream' listing the manner hi which the same shall hereafter be kept. SECTION 1. Be U enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn ey/canto, in General Ae*nobly met, and it a hereby enacted by the au:hority of the same, That the Judges of tile District Court of the county of Allegheny be and they arc hereby authorized and directed to cause Lobe made, In the manner hereinafter directed, a complete setof new Indexes, direct and adsectum, of the Records contained in the Deed Books in the Recorder's Otlice,of Allegheny county. said indexes to be. done In a Wm bold, round hand-writing. SEctnon $ll. That the said indexes shall be divided into Indexes of the Central, Northern and Southern Districts, and shall respectively contain as follows, to wit: The Central shall be an index of the record of all instruments relating to property situate be tween the Allegheny and„Monongnhela rivers: the Northern of all tech as relates to property situate north of the Allegheny and Ohio rivers: and the Southern of all such as relates to property situate south orthe Monongahela and Ohio rivers: and when any record relates to property situate in any of said rivers, such record shall be indexed in the indexes of both of the districts between which such river Bows. • ' SECTION 3. That each of said Indexes shall have plainly printed upon its back the name of the dis trict of which It is the Index, and shall contain the name or the grantor or grantee, the date of acknowl edgment and the date of record of each Instrument indexed therein, ae also the volume and page where the same is recorded. SUCTION 4, That It shall be the duty of the said Judges, after the passage of this act. and for the purposes of the same, to appoint a commission, to consist of three Members of the bar of said county, familiar with the records kept In said office, who shall have power to contract with one or more per sons for the malang of said Indexes, which contract, when approved by the' said Judges. shall become operative and binding upon all parties Interested; Provided, That the party or parties contracting to make said Indexes shall give a bond, with two suf. fielent'sarettem• said bond to be approved by the said Judges for the faithful performance of said con tmet,'lti such amount as is now bylaw required to be given by the iteeorder of Deeds of said county. Ss:cm:vs. That the said party or parties con tracting as aforesaid to make the said indexes shall receive therefor such. compensation as shall' be :agreed upon or fixed In and ,by 'said contrast, the BOOM to be.ILItO at such time or, times, , and lii such manner, as shall be BO agreed upon, oat of the treas ury of said county, upon the order or orders of said Commissioners, countersigned by,one of the Judges of said Court, upon Which order or orders, which 'shall be directed to the Commissioners of said coun ty, the said Commissioners shall issue their warrant or .warrant for the payment of the .same, in like 'Manner as other claims against the mild county are now by law.paid. : .Notice to OonOwtors.. THE UNDER/46411E1k COMMIS._ atoNEtts appointed by the District Court, Or .AlleghatilOOLlnkfl in pursuabee of the,provislons of an act of the tit:acrid Assembly, of the Common wealth of l'enneylkania, (weepy of which said act Is herewith publistied,) forthapurpose of contracting with ours or inore.parrous for, the making of new dexce to - the deed - beets In the ltecorder' office in' raid county. hereby glee notice that Sealed ,Propo.. sale for the makinitoftseld , Indesmawlll be received until TIJESDAYaray 15th,11.11105,.. All liooks inidlitatienery acceisary'tribe Used In performing thesatwork will be remilred tatty fur., nishedby the contractor or contractors. The.Cont 'misslotters will reserve to themselves the right to be consulted, and if iterseasary' to direct AS•to theatre, character. *c.. of the books In which the Anal in dcxes are entered. nod the contractor or contractors will bo.altowedlbr tbe actual cost of 'the sald anal index•nooks -irt addition. torthei oentruct price for; performlngsalA work., The CinsurdsaiOners also reserve to theimetves 'right tOsupervtee the work,' antl'on: the Completion of the indexing of Caen Winne of theAtted books to rescind the contract, if the work 'duet not meet their approbritiOn. Each. -be requirmito :contain.the price per grt4P4l4Prll'ewleitn bidder w un. aet ieiotrle Each bin will be acconipanied. nith the names of this suretter pcoiled to..b . e g trou t for the faithful performance o the work. , •. • The bids will addressed. through the post/Office, to•Ile 3 Conitillseitanersol,to,,os streeti,Pltta. . , , _ ,f ' The igamtntsitoners , yeller** 'to themselves t he rtett . ta reject or acceptor Mit ;or. bide' astir their judgment way be must conducive to the public In terest: It. lAJCAS, S. OF.YEIt, fi* '-! , . - ::':.:DEO.:81.111tAS. „,(toultalssten . er sit , , rit Att .41 1 P LI • a l C "" u '" LIES, BELLBELL it. CO., • r•.``' cl - c•PoPANCHOW" COTTON., MILLSI IdanatheU •• • 6fititAV 4 4 , llkDitetil . 6110 - 14,100 ANCHOR AV MAUNOLIA. • 'lntErtriN(ill ..„ . beet in the ; itierlefit'afitither , sap ty tut re. cl?ed try J. & apii 2. c cc ai r , cNPIT*) IG :.:-; P. !...4;;.::i Sh`. ~11.• I i 1.. - .-.,.....ifi..r Mil • 7441-fs.' MO ,Z:Zi (hi • REAL ESTATE AGENTS _ _ UAL ESTATE OFFICE, Grant Street, Pittsburgh. REA ESTATE AND PER NAL ROPERTY • ROUGH AND NOM. WILL.GINTE PROMPT AT T ENTION TO Negotiation of Loans, Att u to the Renting of Property, Colieetion of Cla me. ito.. JOHN B. B EY 45:, BRO. • STOCK 'AND 'RE L • ESTATE' BROKERS AND A CTIONEEDS, Are prepared to sell a Auction STOCKS, BONDS, and all _kinds • of SECURITIES,' REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, S:c.. either on the premises or at the Maid of Trade' Rooms. ' Particular attention paid, as heretofore ; to the sale of Real Estate at private sale. ' Sales al Real Estate In the country attended. .011 Ice. No. 115 FOURTH STREET. oeM CIIRE.AP FARMS FOR SALE. -- • Yhtrre now for sale several of the finest FARMS In Westmoreland and Indiana counties on, remarka bly easy terms, so easy that any one desirous of buy ing can purchase on time altogether. Call and ex amine for yourself. G. PETTY, nah4 No. 80 Smithfield street. • . . FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE:. pouOUNTRY RESIDENCE • FOR SALE OR RENT.—X. large two-story double se, containing'lo rooms, Including double par lor, with marble mantles, and - all the modern im provements' 1 acre of ground, filled with fruit, grapes, beriles, &e. Situated near Slinersville, at the termination of the Wylie street Passenger cars. county,,ne of earnthndsomest lot:Woos ln Allegheny and In good neighborhood. Apply at W. A. HERRON'S Real Estate Office, 87 Grant street. • mh2s FOR SALE & TO LET....-Houses and Lots for sale in all_ parts of the city and au orbs. Also several FAUNS in good locations. Also, a Innall * WOOLEN FACTORY, with 20 acres of land, and good improvements, hich I will sell cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Houses to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for :tut in both cities. For further particu l ars inquire WILLIA3I WARD, Jar 110 Grant street, opposite Cathedral. 2,000,000 ACRES OF CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE, BY THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, EASTERN DIVISION, Lying along the line of their road, at $l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE, And on a CREDIT OF FIVE TEARS. For further paiticulars, maps, &c., address JOHN P. DEVEREVN, Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas Or CHAS. U. LAMBORN, See'y, QM WALL PAPER. READER, CALL TO-DAY, At No. 107 Market Street, AND SELECT YOUR WATT. PAPERS. JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO. nth= aIqU3S, C.EIIN.A, CUTIMRY. 100 WOOD STREET. GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, SILVER PLATED WARE, PARIAN STATUETT E S, _ BOIEFITIAN GLASS v . _And othoi STAPLE MCI) FAtter: -GOODS, a great variety. v 100 WOOD STREET. RICHARDrE. BREED'&. CO. 100. WOOD STREET. OIIAIILES , REIZENSTEIN, 1511:**1141legal! *trent, Allegheny, s (irourtli door above Diamond.) wass,,China Ware & Table Cutlery ATE ASTERbT,ZEICF.s. Everything required In a drat Chief ban d ., and - . examine 'our r • TSOGRAP sitiekne ersuienLy ' • ' ramo QINGERLY & IDLE'S, Successors toAto. F. SCIIIICIIMAN it Co.. r PRACTICAL LIITUOGILAPHERS. The only ntram ' Llthdgraplilit 'Establishment West :of Mei Ititsuntalnr;. %guiltiest Cards; Letter.. Heads, nandsuLals, Clroalars, Show Cards.. Diplomas, PortTattsh Me na, Ortldeates of Deposits,: Invltu 'lon Carus;Nos. and .4111- Third street. Carus • • • . . , i. CIAS: AI:: DIILI. EI , : . • , • 1 e,;'0,49 0 , 1 t4P/Irt , Na BO TOUR* gnitam, ),,polap BUILDING; ititoKle Or* NOTES MIL sod LETTER , o,lze In *I apleude L _iMOXIITEOTS: •-- NVW* ,.- ,#tossyt, • ~,, 00.. - , ~ . '., if ~.*,,. ......4--ncrrs , , ', liniserimitsillcris4 end " en- Filiirr notrsii . bciATION BOILOINGB, Not. 'SzithiSteitiLilffil iffiffiTlffilliiio 9 ; 1'9E 1 ; erffied 9 mud 9 8t.„C,41.t. Eitireicit, Pittsburgh. Pa. Special mite Post Office, Pittsburgb, Ps. •', - ~ '.4t;ittnll.o4gttx_Aeit. to the dealtr u ini rr il m lA d ne tj uiltill4l, o ! - . s Liunkeum :;t:o ß iiam., NOM* , utl.affill; r/1P:fp , .......ft ,qtrwlikrilloll4ll7-57 , 7,7 -9 01,, , , , '.: ;#*!,...., ~. .;, ..,_-..:.. ,tf.'i' , J,',":5'..7 i .... p4=7" , (1! ( )1:.idi; ',l:jc4,oj!,:i : , ,411:hill - ; - RI . : • -,7 ; Ig , T ... .1 I , j. -!" , f '1 1, i : 1 ft" .. . : •ltli tel(1 itriii',li.flli 7 ,' • tq1t:.,..-, .;'''...l 1 , E,4 1 i ' ,rmzi t. B EN FRANKLIN ~ rie EC 1 AhBY Office In Franklin Savings. „Bank Buildings, No. 43 Ohio St., Al l egheny.l • A 1103 fit COMPAY, manttge4 hy Directors well known to the community. who trust by Pair dealing to merit a share of your patronage. • • ;, HENRY IRWIN_.• GEO. D. RIDDLE .. . . . -Bel DIRECTORS: r: - ! . • • •, ay Irwin. ID. L. Patterson, Ilenry Der Fig. Geo. lt. Riddle, !Jacob Franz, IGottleib Fast,' Simon Drum, id. IL Smith,. , !Jacob Raab. M W. . Stewart, I ch.-r. Whiston, Joseph Crag, Jos. Lautner, IH. J. Zinkand, ,Jeremiah liolten. apio:oao NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. • • • OF THE (CITY OF ALLEGHENY, Office. In ALLEGHENY TRUST COM.PANI"S BUILDING. ' FIRE INSURANCE - W. N. MARTIN, President. JAS. E. STEVENSON, Secretary. DIRECTOP.S: A. H. Engllelt,. 10.11.P.W1Illams ..Jno. Thompson, Jno. A. Myter, Joe, Lockhart, ..ros. Myers, Jas. L. Graham, Rohr, Lea, C. C. Doyle, Jno. Brown, Jr. Gent, 'Jacob Kopp. mh2s:n3l • 'WESTERN INSURANCE COM • PA NY OF PITTSBURGH, LENANDER NIMICE; President. '- WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. " CAPT. GEORGE NEREID, General Agens. Office,.B2 Water street, Spaug St, Co.'s War e . house, o stairs ; Pittsburgh. • Inzure against all_ kinds of Fire and, Marine Risks. A.home Institution, managed' by. Directors who are well known to the' community, and who are determined by promptness and- liberality •to tain thecharacter which they have assumed, as of-, fering the best protection, to those who 4eelre to be Insured. • • • • DIR.IICTORS: . .MeXander Nintlck, • John R. 31cCune, It. 31111er, Jr., ' ' Chas. J. Clarke, James McAuley, ' • William S. Rvans, , Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Andrew Acklcu, I.llllllp Reymer, David M. Long,_l Wm. Morrison, - - D. Ihmsen. noV PENNSYLVANIA .INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH OFFICE, ROL FIFTH STREET, .BANS, _BLOCK. This is a Rome Company, and insures against loss by Flre exclusively. • • LEONARD WALTER. - President.. C. C. BOYLE', Vice President. ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer. HUGH McELFIENY, Secretary. . DIRECTORS: I - George Wilson. tieo. IV. Evans, J. C. Lappe, J. C. Fleiner, _ John Voegtley, A. Ammon. • Leonard Walter, C. C. Boyle. Hobert Patrick, Jacob Painter, - Josiah King, Jas. H. Hopkins, Henry Sproul FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, 435 Jr, 437 CREST:TUT ST., NEAR 5111 DIRECTORS: Charles. X. rtancker, j Mordecai H. Louis, Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown, Samuel Grant. Isaac Lea, Jacob R. Smith, ' Edward C. Dale, ri. reorge W. Rich ds, George Pales. • CHARLES G. BAN `KER, President. EDW. C. DA E, Vice President. W. C. STEE E, Seeretary,pro tem. . J. 0 iDNER COFFIN, A(ENT, North West c • rner Third and Wood §treets mlokwis . _ ALLEGM Y INSURANCE COM. PANT OF PITTSBURGH. . . OFFICE, No. 37 EIFTH STREET, BANK BLOcit Insures against all kinds of Fire and Marine Risks. JOHN Jn.„ President. JOHN D. McCORD, Vice President. C. G. DONNELL, Secretary. CAPT. WM. DEAN, General Agent. ' DI.U.ECTORS: 'John Irwin, Jr., Crpt. Wm. Dean, John D. 3lcC,ord, B. L. Fahnestock, C. G. Hussey, Everson„ HarveyChilds, - Robert H. Davis, T. 1. Hosklnson, Francis Sellers; Charles Hays, Capt. J. - T. Stockdale. St. Loth. Mlisourt PEOPLES' INSURANCE COM.. PANT.. OFFICE, N. E. CORNER WOOD & FIFTH STS A Home Compady, taking Fire and Marine Risks DIRECTORS: WM. Phillips, Capt. John L. Rhoads, John Watt, Samuel P. Shrlsser, John E. Parks, Charles Arbuckle,. Capt. James Miller,'l Jared M. Brush, Wm. Van Kirk, • Wm. F. Lang, James D. Verner. Samuel McCrickart WM. PHILLIPS, President. JOHN. WATT, % Ice President. ' • • NV: F. GARDNER, Secretary: CAPT. JAS. GORDON. General Agent. COAL AND COKE ''''''''''. BEST FAMILY COAL And Delivered Promptly to Order, - AT LOW EST MARKET RATES, BY OSCAR F. LAMM & CO., Corner Sandusky Street and P. Ft. W. dc C. R. B ANTHRACITE COAL FURNISHED AT THE LOWEST RATES. • je6: COALS COAL!: COALM • DICKSON, STEWA.RT & CO., Having removed their Office to NO, (567 LIBERTY STREET, (Lately City Flour Mtll) SECOND ELOOR. Are now ppreppared VOlTAmaiiTtriaikrgit morket _ All orders lett at their office, Of addressed to them through the mail, will be attended to promptly. OOIARLES H. ARMSTRONG, TOUGHIOGLIENY AHD OONNELLEIVILLE 00/64 And Manufacturers of COAL, SLACK AND DESULI'MBRIZED COKE._ °Mee and Yard—CORNER OF BUTLER AND MORTON STIItETS. First yard on Liberty and Clymer strecte,'Ninth Ward, and on Second street, near Lock No. Pittsburgh, Pa. • Families and Manufacturers supplied with the ben artiele of Coal or Coke at the lowest cash rates. Orders left at ' any of their officer will reseive ifompt attention.. 411111STItONG 84. lIIITCIIILNSON, • Successors to D YOUGHIOOnSNY COAL CO:, • MINERS; SHIPPERS . AND DEALERS, BY RAIL ROAD AND RIVER., of superior Youghiogheny CAS AND FAMILY COAL. Office and' Yard—FOOT OF TRY STREET, near the One Works. ' SUPERIOR COAL. i , • ci C 0.,. Miners and Shippers ot PITTSBURGH GAS, TOROF, and _FAMILY COAL, NUT COAL and BLACK: Coal delivered PromPUY all Part.s of Ithe cities at the lowest market rates.' I • Ortlee and Yard—CORNER FOURTH ARV W.l4r. BON (formerly. Canal) tiTWLETti, TlCUltnagn. 801.1111951. - 1 - ,04223: • FURNITURE.':: I • 118. :`4 1 1140HCAV: 118. FURNITURE :.MANUFACTURERS WIIOT.ES LE AND RETAIL LEMON: & WEIBE NO. 114 P OVRTI~ ISTIE*III'I% Conetantilsin b nd inimtrittletyof PAR OR and 'OHAMBEtv YUlf, rruiarm imothet with a com ;NM asiwwtincht, at COMMOW rurnt tura at rpiticed want are Nor[ to cat belbrp , =dm sn i c i tT i UMW; a water- joiiiij& 44 m18110",!!' . ..I.i't. ' , 'I s. :ei 4` .~ MI „ oweipt.4o,i4,- , 44 ,4 • • • 4+1•44,ii-se?-74-41.‘,...k,,,•,1:-..-.lt,•4%AL:,_•!.•il•ig;i; INSURANCE OF ALLECIREff r PA. 0 1 4 AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE ALWAYS ON HAND A.I.I.MGrirk.7.NI7 CITY; I= ,' SEMV: c IME st: :,; AMUSEMENTS ft;77 PrITSBURGH THEATRE. - - • - GBo. fr. 'BARTON: . . ...STAvE.MANAcum. G EF I f t ; ', List l GeanditlOlDSON MATlNleriftii• Ladles and Families, when_wlll be played ROtp WOOD. In the cycnlng. lbr the _last appearance of Miss LEO BlTl)Sos,.will be presented, by special re 41Ilest.13TAZEIV.A.!, introducing ' the trained mare, re quest, Iless.•• Itar i 'llllllNEL MUSEUM EXHIBITION, COnoirising IVORRS•OF ART w! GREAT NAT URAL LIVING CURIOSITIES, I • AT FRANKLIN tiALL, • r Fifth 'street. o o ppasite Plttsbuiih Theatre. Cards of Alluded n, cents. :Doors open from P o'clock A. al. to 10 „ ap8.01.5 President. •seeretary. CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, TRAINED ANIMALS. a style The management is enabled to present this season of . • , 1 .1 SPECTACULAR' SPLENDOR - - Never . . before consummated by tOt . or liberality. A DISPLAY OF , PAbEANTRY • . -Which, while developing the almotit LtiEXHAUST IDLE RESOURCES of the :I " STANDARD 'SHOW," Sustains the reputation so boneat lyae,lired and ftlyzainigesers. _ , OYES 7 f :n tot=Vi • GRAND PROCESSION. THE FETE . OF VERSAILLES. -- The Courtly Meeting of ROYALTY . :and; POWER on the FIELD OF • THE CLOTH] OF ; GOLD, RING HENRY VIII. of Englan FRANCIS I, of France. Poocesatons of 1.1 • KNIGHTS AND DOMES, DAIS OF TILT AND TOirENEY. THE _CAR OF AURORA, Ate cost of $lO,OOO. Representations of the eo people of all Nations—EUßOPEr ASIA, AFRICA and AMERICA. ' _ _ _ THE GENIUS OF LIBERTY A ROLLING MASS OF MAGNIFICENCE. A LINE OF GOBaEOTT'SNESS ONE KILE . LONO. - POWER SUBSERVIENT TO BEAUTY, LION PROSTRATE AT W9IILLTS FEET. A HUGE MONSTER, Taken from its Den, mounted upon a Pedestal, and Carried in Triumph Throti l kh the Streets. '• • • Revival of a Taste for the Beautiful, A PERIOD OF CHIVALRY, Al-ODERN PARADE, Replete with Ancient Grandeni,l . Meeting of the Ronarehs• the White and Elaek[Knights attired in Suits of Real Armor; Ladies of the Court in Royal Robes. •• v THE ORIENTAL FEkTURE, - tkiE ELEPAA,NT I , Bedecked in Eastern y_r_a,ppliNg,4d bearing on Its hack THE. INFAN T ERLISCW,St 4 .. ./Mea 3330.4: 1 ,42" DEN, 4 .l l7B6l l ' .° S; n l t !i t a 'ul ti l i: . ;a l ;ll::fi l lnd rr tl E ne a sf d eie: seen in any ...Menagerie. I :.*//- For full particulars of tilt:ill .QUADRUPLE COMBINATION See the Pamphlets. Descriptive Dills, .Cc., of the Animate. Performers, &e. 74 Si r - Doors at and 7 11.: 31. Performance commences at and B£. 31. 1 ' 7 BIRMINGHAM, ,11 On Thursday. April 4 l3oth OM& ' . . rnday and .Saturday, May let and 2d. PITTSBURGH; Reif Lion Lot, SLX DAYE! ONLY, • commencing , MOND4Y, May 4th. OLIVER.P. MYERS, plrectoryublleOlon. • JAMES JAEWAY, Agent ap24:p6 HATS. AND CAPS. NEW SPRING GOODS. ALL THE NEW STYLES OF Hats and Caps, ARRIVING HAILT. AT :c 31VORD dr; fort . 131 WOOD STREET MARTIN LIZISL.ri . - ' . :,, MAL= IN I ,i . E/A rrisi, .43AR'6. A1 4 6:10.-FrIURS • •AyanagiatureA Wholesale d ` Ind Retail Dealer in Ta gr_KALregd, &a a: • MTH gLE flTEWr.rittabuirlaki' ; • '! • . OttleriUMMlPt l Y 1111.1 " 1 ° ea . guaranteed. • .... •• ' • 1 CONFECTIONEaIEs. - - ''OfttiHon asei - , - 'n Oge7Od Bakery, .io.liikkeluifinitin WERE .lietweenglevritith sad Liberty. tivinszirsAuli* attiehed. .GI F ARFOroBEAWG-ti -041 ft 111011111a0*04.1 *n'd 'dealer 1717013=WfAlrompiar mums. PION-L. 103, NUTS. &0., - • • red 1414 Sireet, `B ESSk a-dW ß ,A9l4 Ak i killit,,,Xl9tpiial Bank, Alle nr.,"clfr-• - • • ,4- ISM r:"1: Q GREAT-! WILL EXHIBIV4Ii .I . +, • , . , • . !: -, ,n1q, , .-.434•77t-, •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers